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LETTERS.

From W. H. McGlew, Esq., J.P., Springside, Smith’s Mill, W.A., nth November, 1903.

“Seventeen years ago I was suffering with Bright’s Disease of the kidneys. I was treated by two doctors, and by them was given up as incurable. They had been attending me for some time, and finally decided that it was impossible for me to recover, and told me that I must prepare for the worst. The announcement came a; a great shock to me, and more so to n»y wife and family, who were greatlydistressed. At that time my head and body were in an farming state, being swollen right up to the eyes. I had difficulty in passing my water, which was of a dark-red colour. I had a vague feeling of unrest and tenderness in the kidneys; I suffered from extreme wakefulness and gradual failure of strength also, as I was not able to keep anything in my stomach. The fact that I am alive to-day is, however, proof that doctors are not always correct when they tell you you are going to die. I did not give up hope myself, and was determined to live as long as possible. Providentially, about this time, one of Warner’s Sale Cure pamphlets was placed in my hands, and in it I read a letter from someone who had suffered from the same complaint, and had been cured by taking Warner’s Safe Cure. lat once decided that, as the doctors said they could do no more for me, I would give Warner’s Safe Cure a trial and see if that would do me any good. I sent immediately for a supply of Warner’s Safe Cure and a vial of Warner’s Sale Pills, and commenced taking these medicines without delay, keeping strictly to the diet rules given, which I believe, to be most important, in order that the medicine may do its work without hindrance. I did not at first inform the doctors that I was taking Warnt. Safe Cure, for fear that they might object to my doing so. After taking a few bottles I began to feel better, and this gave me faith to continue. The swelling ii« my head and body went down gradually, and the urine, which I previously had some difficulty in passing, now came from me freely, to my great relief. I continued to improve in health, gaining strength each day. The doctors were delighted. at_ my rapid and almost miraculous recovery, but when I informed them what medicine had produced the result they would scarcely believe me. In a few more weeks I had quite recovered my normal strength, and have since had no return of the complaint, and am in as good health to-day as ever I was in my life. To prove that this is so, agents for insurance companies have offered to insure my life for any amount.”

From Mr. R. W. Eames, Blacksmith, Port Pirie, S.A., Ist December, 1903.

‘‘About twelve years ago I was very ill with Bright’s Disease of the kidneys. My case was given up as hopeless by two doctors, who said I had but three months to live. I went blind, and dropsy set in so badly that the doctors said there was no cure for me. I had no sleep for six weeks, and a most terrible headache. I took one bottle of Warner’s Safe Nervine, which stopped the headache. . I then started to take Warner’s Safe Cure and Pills, laying the doctor’s medicine aside. Very soon I was able to get up, my eyesight gradually returned, and the dropsy left me as I gained in strength The doctors had forbidden me to work at my trade (blacksmith), but I have since worked for years at ’hat trade at the Proprietary Co.’s Smeite-s here, and have also passed for life nsur-

ance, without being loaded, after-stating what had been the matter with me and no trace of the disease being found. I resided at Saddleworth at the time of my illness, and many people there would remember my case. I have recommended your valuable medicine, or death-saving remedy, to a great number of people, some of whom have travelled many miles to hear details of my case.”

From Mrs. Ellen Judkins, Glenhuntlyroad, Glenhuntly, Vic., 29th August, 1903.

“For many years I was suffering with kidney complaint, having pains in my back and under my shoulder blade, so severe that I could scarcely stand to do my household work, and sometimes at night in my bed the pain was so great that I could not turn over or move my limbs. I tried many advertised remedies for kidney complaint and also change of climate, but could get no relief. At last I was advised to try Warner’s Safe Cure, and after taking a few bottles I was relieved from all pain. The medicine seemed to put new life and vigour into me. I can now work and sleep well, and am in the best of health. My husband was a great sufferei from gravel. He consulted a doctor, who was honest enough to tell him that it was no use taking his money, as he (lhe doctor) could do nothing for him. He then commenced to take Warner’s Safe Cure, and experienced relief almost immediately. After taking a few bottles he was quite relieved from that painful complaint.” Fiom Mrs. V. Williams, 50 Howe Crescent Albert Park, Vic., 7th January, 1904.

“For many years I suffered greatly from intense pain in the small of the back, and under the shoulder-blades. I had spells of jumping and fluttering of the heart, which caused me great anxiety and depression. One day, in one of your pamphlets, I read statements of some remarkable cures effected by Warner’s Safe Cure, so I bought two bottles of that medicine, and a vial of Warner’s Safe Pills, and commenced taking the Safe Cure regularly, and one pill on going to bed. I could feel, almost immediately, that there was a change for the better taking place in my system. Before I had finished the second bottle f was free from pain and dizzy spells, and in good healtK. I have heard of many others who have taken Warner’s Safe Cure with good result.” URIC ACID.—The presence of this acid in the blood is the cause of people suffering from Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Backache, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gravel, and Bladder Troubles. The accumulation of uric acid in the blood is a certain indication that the kidneys aro acting inefficiently. Warner’s Safe Cure acts specifically upon the kidneys, and invariably restores thos/e vital organs to health and activity, when all suffering due to uric poisoning ceases. A simple test to make as to the condition of the kidneys is to put some of the urine, passed the first thing in the morning, into a bottle or covered glass, and le<- it stand until next morning. If it is then cloudy, or if it contains a sediment like brick-dust, or if particles float about in it, or it is of an unnatural colour, the kidneys are not healthy, and no time should be lost in commencing to take Warner’s Safe Cure.

The following is the list of guests staying at Waiwera Hotel during the past week:—Messrs. Campbell, G.- Snook and Martin, Warkworth; Mrs. Shelley, St. Heliers; Mrs. Gilbert T. Smith, Miss and Master Smith, Paeroa; Mr. and Mrs. JBodle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Re- • mueraMisses Goddard, Pike (2), Mr. and . Mrs. Pike, England; Mr. and’Mrs. Somers,"Mr: and'Mrs. Ulrick, Misses Ltngard, Sinclair,. (2), Agnes, Hellabv, Menzies, Mrs. and Misses Wingate (3), Major Ashworth, Drs. Watshe and Ferguson, Messrs. Lyons, Reeves, W.‘ E. Woodward, A. H. Bethune, A W. -Blakistpn, Ching, Bates, A. Grierson, Auckland • Mr. W. R. Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Wilson, Mrs. Kissling, Misses Eames and Lyons, Parnell; Mr. and Mrs. Manchee, New South JVales; Mrs. Tanton, Deyonport; Mr. Fegan, Svdrey; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Shaw, Mr. Shaw, jun. ; . Mr.-.E. W. Alison, M‘H.R., Takapuna ; Mr.' Bull • Mr?. Bruce.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZISDR19060301.2.41

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 834, 1 March 1906, Page 25

Word Count
1,340

LETTERS. New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 834, 1 March 1906, Page 25

LETTERS. New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XIV, Issue 834, 1 March 1906, Page 25

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